davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
County Convention.

Natice is hereby given that convention will be
held at the court house in Cooperstown Saturday
Oct. 1st. at O'Clock for the purpose Of elect
ing five delegates to the division convention to be
held at Fargo, Oct. 4tl. Let everybody come and
bring their families. We haven't had convention
in some time. The object of the North Dakota
division convention is to take measures to get out
full vote on the question Of division this fall
All friends Of division should he present at the
county convention. 1t will he good time to trade
horses or pay overdue notes.
KNUD THOMPSON,
County Committee.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

NorlcE OF FINAL PRooF-Land ONCE at Fargo,
D. T., Sept. Sth 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make A.
nal prcof in support of his claim and secure fnal
Thorvald II. Dahl, d. s. No. 1889. for the nwx
Sec. ID, Up: 141 n, r. 81 W., and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses, viz: Knud Alfstnd. An
drew Rendigsen. Andrew OVERLY, John Pautson-
all Of Jessie p. o. Griggs county, D.. r.
The testimony Of claimant and witnesses to bo
taken before Peter Z. Nelson, Judge and ex.offici0
clerk Of the probate court Of Grfggs county, D.
T., at Cooperstown, Ggiggs county, D. r., on
Tuesday, the 2sthday of October, A. d. 1887, st
his office. MICHAEL II BArrELLH
Andrew johnson. atty. a5-4o Register.
NorlcE oFFIsAL PRoor-Land office at Fargo,
d. r.: Sept. eth, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following name46
settler has filed notice of his intention to make A.
nal proof in support of his claim, and secure final
james II: Verify. H. E. No. 117ls, for the sex
Sec 30, Tp. 148, H., r. So w. and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses. viz: Alexander Currv
James Simpson. George Cunningham. Samuel j.
Axdahi. all of Romness, Griggs county, d. T.
The testimony Of claimant and Witnesses b,
| be taken before r. W. Berry, judge and ex-oflcio
clerk of the probate court at Sherbrooke.
Steele county, d. T on Wednesday, the 26th dsv
Of October, A. D. 1897. sf his Office.
$40
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

The genial Robt. Eyten, ]. NJ. Burrell and At.
Thursday.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
!Ths sFstaiaift 81 Beauty.

The Fatal GIT II Beauty.
a the equestrian race 1t Grand Forks Miss
Poole had 70 much assistance that her change
were very slow. One Of the assistants forgot all
about the horse after getting her his arms and
started up the quarter like. thoroughbred. II
is unnecessary tossay that Miss Poole was defeat-
ed.
Teachers Examination.
Tuesday. October I, 1t a. M, in the super,n-
stendcnt's ofics in the courthouse. Blank paper,
pens, ink. ETC.. furnished az usual.
THO. r. KERR,
County Superintendent.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

DR.. Newell has purchased of MAYNARD Crane
the lot adjoining his residence.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Emma. John McDermott's mare, was travein,
very fast when she cut herself and went lame.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

The democrats will meet with Henry Retzla
Oct. lat, to take measures to see why things al
thus, and to discuss the outlook.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

The people resident within the ten mile indems
nifty limit, are considerably stirred up by the re-
cent orders Of the United States land office. The
Dwight farm in Richland county is almost en-
tirely in the limit. The Cooper Brothsrs of
Gr,ggs county, are likewise go situated. Major
Beardsley has some $4,000 of these lands, be-
sides thousands Of quarter section farmers, who
have purchased lands and made homes About
Buxton in Traill county there are numberless
iumpers-t is said every quarter scctio from the
Manitoba road to the Red river has been jumped.
The order il far reaching and the disaster will lie
wide spread. What makes it still worse il that
the people in the east who do not understand the
situation are landing the department for taking
care Of the government interests-when in fact
it's only robbine the pioneer
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

W. F. Dunlap, the well known printer. is en-
gagged on the Sherbrooke Tribune. Mr.. Dunlap
understands his business and the appearance of
the Tribune showsit.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
His Old Pard.

The Argus tells an affecting little story about
two old mining pards meeting at the Sherman
house table after separation of twenty one
years. One Of them twas so overcome by this
sudden realization and the old recollections Ct
danger and excitements shared by each away back
there in the wilds of Idaho that he could not nish
his meal, but left precptately to collect mis-
thoughts before making himself kncwn.:' PROF.
ably hc ''left prccipitately' 10 collect gun out of
his valisel lest his old. pard should get the drop
on him.
The COURIER is in receipt of the following cir
cular:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RIcMLAMD COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
WAHPErON. Oak. Sept. @. 1887.
DEAR SIR: In consideration of the fact that His
Excelency, Grover Cleveland. President of tho
United States, will visit the Twin Cities October
10th. next, it has been deemed cXpelcnt by this
club that it attended in body, and suggests to
the Democratic citizens of North Dakota that
they join us in paying respect to the President by
participating in the ceremonies in the shape of Il
North Dakota delegation ut St. Paul on above
date, and we solicit our personal and hear coop
eraton in making the delegate attendance sue
cess. The railroads have arranged special rates
for the occoasion, rendering the trip within the
reach Of all. So stirup yonr friends, that a reK-
resentatiye North Dakota delegation may be in
attendance. The delegates will meet to make
final arrangements ut the Merchants Hotel, ST.
Paul. at 10 o'clock a IN. October 10th, the presi
DENTAL party arriving ut p. IN. of that date.
W.J. VANDERvEER, ..
MARTIN ScHorT,
II. o. NEIMAN.
Committee
f. W. Blackwell aud F. VanVoorhis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cox in Sanlorn.
karnes Hegge will Ike u neighbor to John O.
Ole this winter.
Rev. Quammc is building as IL he had come to
stay.
Emma. John McDermott's mare, was travelling
very fast when she cut herself and went lame.
A southern gentleman of wealth is negotiating
for the purchase of the Palace. In case the sale
is consummated the building will be remodcled
and improved.
We are indebted to Mr.. II. G. Pickett, the tenn
porary secretary of the temperance convention ut
jamestown, Sept. 18th, for report Of the conven-
ton which is crowded out. 1t resulted in the or.
ganzation the North Dakota Anti-Saloon AL
lance. Mr.. Starbird. of Case, was made presi-
dent, Har tman, of Jamestown, vice-president:
Ki, of Cass, secretary; Lyon. Of Cass, treasurer;
MIR. A. N. Adams, Of Griggs, was made member
of the executive committee.
TO THEpyBL1c.
The Northern Dakota Elevavor Company will
handle and store wheat at the following rates:
1s dm% For nss%Tg dey:
I'd. Storage charges after tho first fifteen Gays
part thereof, but shall not exceed five cents for
six months.
3D.. All grain subject to charge Of one half
cent per bnehel for cleaning.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Rev. Quammc is building as IL he had come to
stay.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

| to be grass widower this winter as Mrs. B. in
tends to winter in Colorado.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

karnes Hegge will be neighbor to John O.
Ole this winter.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

f.. w. Blackwell aud F. vanVoorhis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cox in Sanborn.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
REPAIRING

Of all kinds promptly done. Mons bu
first class wOrkmen are employed, and
nothing but the best material used. Sat
isfacticn guaranteed.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

The Methodists have not yet purchased the Nor
,wegian church. but have concluded to separate
from the Congregationists and will worship in the
Baptist chapel for the present.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

pork, but it has been a dear experiment. Last
week his wife put some rock salt in the swiil bar
rel and fed it to the hogs which resulted in the
death of three fat porkers. Farmers should make
note Of the factthat too much salt is not good
for hogs.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

A southern gentleman of wealth is negotiating
for the purchase of the Palace. In case the sale
is coneummated the building will be remodeleil
and improved.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Miss Mary Bauer, who has catered to the wants
of the Palace hotel boarters for some time past,
has given up her position and is now taking IA
well earned rest. Miss B. has many friends ut
the hotel who are sorry to sec her stop adminis.
tering to their wants.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Target shooting with rifle is popular amuse-
lnent among the ladies these days.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30
ADDITION Ll,CAL 2.

Y Mis- Ids currier left Tuesday morning fer
Minneapolis.
That celebrated Sanborn poet has got around
to, New Rockford, and is now paralyzihg the pco-
pie Of Eddy county with hia poetic effusions.
Judge OF Probate Il. W. Berry Of Steele CO un
ty lie one Of the latest to favor our subscription
list with his autograph.
Augustus Haskell is putting up granary on
his Helena farm, preparatory to storing his har
vest of golden cereals.
Contractor Ed. Ross has gone down to Hanna
farmers in that section.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

The proposed new hal to he built by Treasurer
Thompson is being talked mp with considerable
entbnsiasm. The Masons, Odd Fellows and GOOD
Tghplars will probably be The principal renters,
aAh have the matter under consideration.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

FAttend the county division convention tomor.
NV at the courthouse.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Tower ''Univereity' UNIVERSITY is supposed to
be collection of coleges) at Tower City has ar
ranged to give normal instruction and consequent
ly free tuition to students. Application must be
made early by those desiring to fit themselves for
teaching. The school is the nearest where such
instruction is given and we hope it will prosper in
spite Of it's pretentous title.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Mrs. George stoddard, of the Curtis neighbor.
hood, died of tvpho- -malarial fever Wednesday.
She was buried at Cooperstown, Thursday Three
weeks ago Mrs. Stoddard gave birth to fine boy.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Geo. Ellis returned Sunday night from Mon
look after A. L. Bowden's interests ut present.
Griggs courier., 1887-09-30

Olsen s. Nelson Zone of Nelson Bros, formerly
of Dazey) have been examining the field and think
of opening grocery store in the old Clauscn
building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
TIE CORONET IN FIRST.
Her Rival Not Yet In
Sight.
COERCION FOR THE IRISH.
Home Rule Growing Pop
uIar In England.
A SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
New jerseys Latest MUIR
der Mystery.
A SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
THE CORONET WINS THE RACE.

THE CORONET WINS THE RACE
She Passes the Winning Point Shortly
After Noon Yesterday-A Good Trip
Daring Which the Ocean Flyer Be
HAYES Finely.
Cork, March 27.-The schooner yacht
Coronet passed the winning point at 1880
p. m. to day under full sail and in almost as
good condition as when she left the port of
New York. All on board were well, the
nearest approach to an accident having &C.
Cured Friday night last when one of the
seamen on the jibboom slowing the jib was
swept off by an unusually high sea. He
caught one of the stays, however, and was
none the worse for his bath. The schooner
encountered a series of the heaviest gales
known on the Atlantic. With but slight
intermissions tho yacht was carried along by
westerly gales accompanied by rain, thunder
and lightning. The vessel behaved finely,
riding the waves better than any of the
sailing vessels met or passed during
the voyage. The fastest single days run
was made yesterday when with favorable
winds the yacht sailed 800 miles. The actual
time of the voyage was fourteen days, nine
taken, contrary to Captain Crosby's first idea,
was almost true to the regular ocean high
way, the route for the first three days being
a little more southerly on account of e1-
pected icebergs. When the Dauntless was
lost sight of at six o'clock on the day of de-
parture the wind was blowing heavy enough
to keel the Coronet way over and shoot her
through the water at the rate of fourteen
knots an hour. The toughest sea was en-
countered on st. Patricks day when the
vessel was washed from stem to stern by each
succeeding wave and carried the spray far
up into the sails. Tuesday and We'd
nesday last the yacht was almost be-
Gained, but the very
high. Only ninety miles was made
during these two days. None of the
steamers or sailing vessels sighted were near
enough to speak and other than the tremen-
dous weather the voyage produced no salient
feature. On board the Coronet were Cap
tain c. S. Crosby, Navigator J. B. c. Adder
son, First Mate William A. Whittier Second
Mate Otto Peterson, Boatswain August
Berghalm, Steward Edward Lockln, Cooks
Msntell and Morton, J. N. Winslow repre-
senting the Dauntless, Lieutenant King, U.
S. N, Press Representatives McComb, Mat
thews and Rick and fifteen able seamen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
From Life to Death

is but moment if rheumatism or neuralgia
strikes the heart. These diseases are the
most painful and the most dangerous of any
to which human kind is liable They fly
from one part to another without mo-
ment's warning, and liniments and other out
ward applications are in themselves danger
GUS because they are liable to drive the dis
ease to some vital organ and cause instant
death. Rheumatism and neuralgia are dis
eases of the blood, and can only be reached
by a remedy which will drive from the blood
the dangerous acids. Such a remedy is
Athlophoros. 1t has been thoroughly tested
and is safe. sure cure
a. Pavilion Avenue, Providence, r. I.
I write this for the benefit of the suffering
and those that are liable to suffer from the
effects of rheumatism. [ suffered with in
fammatory rheumatism for over seven years,
have been confined to bed for three months
at time I have tried and done all / could
to get relief from it but nothing seemed to
answer until, during my last attack, I, al
most in despair, took Athlophoros. In less
than twelve hours was able to walk about
and felt free from pains, and have continued
SO up to the present time (nearly two years.,
therefore have great confidence in recon-
mending the use of Athlophoros to those
who are or may suffer from inaammatory
rheumatism. GEORGE LIvEsEY.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor,
os Co., 112 Wall st., New York, Will seno
either Carriage paid) on receipt OF regular
price which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros
and SOC for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia. indiges
noen CONSERVATION, headache, impure blood, &c
Athlophoros Pills are unequaHeo-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28

The concert under the auspices of the New
Haven Concert association at Carll's to-mor-
row evening will be by the full Boston Sym
phony orchestra. Miss Adele Aus der Ohe
will be the soloist. Tie programme is as
follows:
PART I.
overture, "Cberon, Observation-Disclosures. weber
Concerto, pianoforte, fiat, Liszt
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe.
Adagio and Gavotte. ....-..............B Bach
String Orchestra.
PART II.
Solo, "Nocturne," sharp. ............. Chopin
Solo, "Valse Caprice ''........-.. Rubinstein
Miss Aus der Ohe.
Symphony-No. g. E fat op 55, 'Erotia,"
beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Marcia funebre (adagio assaiD.
Scherzo, (allegro vivacel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
HORSE RUNS AWAY.
Two Men Thrown From a Carriag
While Taking a sunday Drive.

Two Men Thrown From a Carriage
While Taking a sunday Drive.
John Beck is the foreman of Basserman's
brewery. He resides at 33 Grace street.
Yesterday Mr.. Basserman let him take his
horse to call on friend who lives on Con-
gress avenue. He evidently called on several
friends. At four o'clock Mr.. Beck had not
returned with the horse, and Mr. Basserman
came over to see if anything had happened.
He found his horse at Barker & Bansom's
and his carriage at the corner of Olive and
Fair streets.
1t seems that when the horse was turned
into Olive street from Water he rebelled
against his treatment, and ran into the curb
stone at Fair street, throwing the occupants
out. Beck had with him fellow companion.
He was not hurt. Beck received a few
scratches.
The horse is very gentle one, and has long
been driven by Colonel Basserman's daugh-
ter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
THE OANAOIANs WHITING.

An Effort to Bring About a Better
Feeling with This Country.
MONTREAL, Que, March 27.-Preparations
are in progress by the local board of trade for
holding an international conference at an
early date of the delegates appointed by the
boards of trade in all the chief cities of the
United States and Canada to discuss the fol-
lowing platform and other matters of inter
national interest that will be brought up:
Whereas 1t is imperative that ali the difficulties
now existing between Canada and the Unit I'd Statss
should be settled and that every obstacle to friend
ly understanding and to the most extensive COM
mercial relations should disappear.
Whereas, The diplomatic negotiations between
minated after twenty years OF unfrultfui confer
ences in hostile proceedings and legislation threat
enng the poace and commercial prosperity Of this
continent; therefore be it
Resolved, That this board shall take the initia-
tive in calling international congress of the
Canadian and American boards of trade to discuss
in friendly spirit the pending difficulties between
both countries and to arrive at solution satisfac-
tory all interests; that this congress shall take
place at Montreal from the first to third days Of
June next and that invitations to attend be ten
dereG at to all the Canadian and American
boards of trade with request to give 1t their sup
port; that a joint committee of both Montreal
cards of trade be appointed to secure the success
of the international congress.
A very general response has SO far been re-
ceived and large and influential audience is
anticipated. The hospitality of the city will be
extended to sill who accept the invitation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
DUEL IN A COURT ROOM.
Two Lawyers Fire at Each other
Until One Falls.

Two Lawyers fare at E0en OGner
Until One Falls.
COLUMBIA, March 27.-Some days ago
Lambert Jones and George johnson, lawyers,
had hot words in Justices court in New
berry, S. g. They were in court again yes
terday, and during the proceedings Jones,
who is not yet 81, insinuated that johnson
lied johnson is prominent lawyer in the
State Last fall he made close run for
Congress. He rose from his seat and told
Jones if he repeated that he would shoot
him. Jones reiterated that johnson lied and
at the same time drew his pistol and fred,
the ball passing through Johnson's ear. The
latter drew his revolver, and firing between
the two became rapid. johnson received
four wounds, but none of them was danger
Gus. He fred seven times at Jones, the last
shot killing him. johnson Immediately sur
rendered to the sheriff. George B. Cromer,
Mayor of Newberry, who is also Johnson's
partner, in attempting to stop the fight mar
rowly escaped with his life, two bullets pass
ing through his clothes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
gea1 Estate.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
- THE Brick House No. $40 George street, II
@ 1T. rooms. modern improvements.
.A4esA. The Brick House No. 1926 High street, IL
rooms, modern improvements
No s95 Columbus avenue, IL rooms modern i'm
provements.
For particulars call on B. L. LAMBERT,
u25 3t< 1858 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
A HOUSE RURNED.
A North Haven Dwelling Burned to
the Ground.

A North Haven Dwelling Burned to
the Ground.
A dwelling house in North Haven belong
ing to G.. w. Jacobs, who resides on Winches-
ter avenue this city, was burned to the
ground yesterday morning. The fire was
discovered by Mr.. Munson Bassett, near
neighbor, and by the great exertions of him
self and family he was enabled to save his
house and barn, which were threatened with
destruction owing to the high wind, which
carried the sparks to his property. The
children were so frightened that they ran
out of the house in their night clothes. The
burning dwelling lit up the locality all
around and considerable diversion was afford
ed the spectators at beholding the queer an
tics of Mr.. Bassett's COWS which, frightened
by the fire, cut up many grotesque capers.
The burned house was to have been occupied
by some Italians who had engaged to work
in one of the brickyards near by.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
AFTER MISS KELLoGG's JEWELS.

The Prima Donna Narrowly Escapes
Being Robbed by SIeePIng-Car
Porter.
NEW York, March 27.-Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg, the prima donna, on Tuesday last
narrowly escaped losing her jewels, which are
valued at from $40, 600 to $4,000. Miss
Kellogg left this city Monday evening by the
o'clock train on the Hudson River railroad
for Fulton, N. Y, where she was booked for
a concert the next evening. On retiring she
found that the door of her stateroom in the
Wagner sleeping coach could not be locked
or bolted, but she did not pay much heed to
the circumstance, although her jewel case
was in one of the handbags that constituted
her luggage. During the night Miss Kellogg's
maid noticed the eolored porter of the car
cautiously enter the compartment once or
twice, but as he did not disturb anything she
did not raise an alarm. About 5 o'clock in
the morning, shortly before the train reached
Syracuse, where passengers for Fulton
change cars, Karl Strskosch, who was one of
Miss Kellogg's party, saw the porter coming
from Miss Kellogg's compartment with the
bag containing the jewel case. "Why, that
is Miss Kellogg's bag" exclaimed Mr.. Strak-
osch. "What are you doing with ita"
"Wel1," answered the porter, Git will soon
be time for you to change cars and I thought
I would be getting Miss Kellogg's things
ready" Mr.. Strakosch directed the porter
to put the bag where he had found it. When
Miss Kellogg examined it after being inform
ed of the circumstance, she found that it had
been rummaged from top to bottom.E Moth
ing was missing from it, however, and as the
jewel case was looked the porter did not have
an opportunity to remove its contents. Com
plant has been made to the railroad authori-
ties, who said they would discharge the por-
ka,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28
A Panic in a Theater.

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-DuriRg the per-
Torrance of Barron's 'Soap Bubble" at the
Peoples Theater this evening mischievous
boy who was being elected yelled "fre" in
such voice that the dreadful cry was heard
throughout the ediice and caused all to be-
come panic stricken. The audience made a
combined rush for the door and other places
of exit. During the mad plunge Michael
Maher was knocked down and trampled up
on. He escaped very fortunately by squeezing
beneath some seats and therefore sustained
but few slight bruises. Officer Mansfield,
assisted by the ushers and doorkeepers,
closed all the doors and refused to allow
anyone to pass out. Through the presence
of mind of the cool heads panic which
might have caused the loss of many lives
was subdued and the play continued as
though nothing had happened.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-28

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, March 27.-It has
just been reported here that John Wade and
his wife, living near Caldwell, Greenbrier
county, were found dead in their house a
few days ago by an old colored woman,
former servant There was every appear
ance of a struggle in the room, but no marks
were on the bodies except the prints of a
mans hands on their necks. It is believed
they were strangled and then robbed.